DOCSLIB.ORG

Alice White C.V 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alice White C.V 2021 Alice White C.V 2021 Professional Appointments 2018-21 Short Course Tutor, Central St Martins College of Art & Design 2020-21 Online Painting Tutor, Student Union Art Society, University College London 2019-20 Oil Painting Tutor, University College London 2007-18 Associate Lecturer, Central St Martins College of Art & Design Visiting Lecturer Positions 2019-21 The Arts Society, London and UK 2019-20 The London Art Salon, the Art Workers Guild 2020 Kensington & Chelsea Women’s Club, the East India Club 2019 The London Art Salon, the National Gallery 2019 The Arts Society, Swedenborg House London 2019 The Jewish Cultural Centre, London 2018 The Courtauld Institute of Art 2017-18 Canterbury Christ Church University 2015-17 Arts & Humanities Institute, Kings College London Art and Science Positions 2021 Artist Lead, ‘The Art of Science’ project, Polar Museum, Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge University 2020-21 SunSpaceArt Biographies and Video/Online Resources, Cambridge University 2019 SunSpaceArt Workshops (Science Museum London), Cambridge University 2017 Visiting Lecturer, Department of Environmental Sciences, Brunel University Education 2002-2005 BA (Hons) Fine Art Painting, Chelsea College of Art & Design 2004 Erasmus Scholarship, Villa Arson Centre National des Arts Plastiques 2001-2002 Foundation Diploma, Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design Awards 2020 Time Space Money Bursary, a-n The Artist Information Company and Arts Council England 2019 Public Engagement Fund, Brunel University 2017 Russell and Chapple Canvas prize, the Royal Society of Marine Artists Residencies 2014 Selected Artist, ZSL London Zoo, London 2012 Studio Residency, Greenfields Studio, Germany Accreditation 2019 Accredited Lecturer, The Art Society Selected Exhibitions Current July 2021 SGFA Summer Exhibition, Mall Galleries, London Solo Exhibitions April 2015 A New Wave, ZSL London Zoo Aquarium, London Oct 2011 Local Character, Cambridge House, London Dec 2006 White’s Sugar, Kingly Court, Carnaby St, London Selected Group Exhibitions: March 2021 Being with Trees, Gustavo Barcarisas Gallery, Gibraltar May 2019 SGFA Centenary Touring Exhibition, Royal Birmingham Society of Artists, Birmingham. Bankside Gallery, London Oct 2018 Drawn to London, Bermondsey Project Space, London May 2017 Earth Inspired Art Exhibition, Department of Environment, Science, Technology and Health, U.S Embassy London Oct 2015-17 Royal Society of Marine Artists Annual Exhibition, Mall Galleries, London Nov 2016 Society of Wildlife Artists Annual Exhibition, Mall Galleries, London Oct 2012 Lindenow #8, Westwerk Studios, Leipzig, Germany Sept 2012 From the Shadows, Stour Space, London Nov 2007 The Power of Three, Nolia’s Gallery, London June 2006 Selected Exhibition, Affordable Art Fair, New York Oct 2005 Recent Graduates Exhibition, Affordable Art Fair, London Publications ‘A Painter's Perspective’, Alfred Cohen: An American Artist in Europe, Alfred Cohen Art Foundation and the Ben Uri Gallery 2020. ISBN: 9780900157691 Papers ’The Painting Secrets of Freud and Bacon’, Art Worker’s Guild 2020-21 ‘Ways to Look at Painting’, The Art Society, 2019-2021 ‘The Selfie and the Self, Canterbury Christchurch University 2017-2019 ‘A Painter’s Perspective on Alfred Cohen’, Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art 2019 ‘The Materiality of Paint in Impressionist and Expressionist Artworks’, Courtauld Institute of Art 2018 ‘A Painter’s Perspective on the artwork of Alfred Cohen’, Courtauld Institute of Art 2018 ‘Art and Conservation Science’, Dulwich College 2015 ‘A New Wave: Art and Conservation Science’, ZSL London Zoo Aquarium 2015 Press Dr Helen Mason OBE, ‘We love STEAM’, Astronomy and Geophysics Magazine, Royal Astronomical Society, Jan 2021 Marketing Dept., Campaign for Earth Day, USA Embassy London, Online, May 2017 Adam Townsend, Creativity Campaign, Lord Mayor of London, Online, Feb. 2017 Arts Editor, ‘A New Wave’, The Wall Street Journal, Online, June 2015 Amy Coles, ‘Artist takes inspiration from the sea’, Haringey Independent Sept. 2015 Jenny Judova, ‘Feature: A Day at the Zoo with the Artist’ FAD Magazine July 2014 Dr James Fox, ‘British Masters’, BBC4 Arts Documentary July 2011 Lauren Laverne, ‘An Arty Stocking Filler’, Grazia Magazine Dec/Jan 2010 Stefanie McIntyre, ‘Blank Wallers’, Reuters, May 2008 David Cano, ‘Why Whiskey Why? Meet Alice White’ Don’t Panic Magazine, Dec. 2007 Kate Thomas, ‘Watch This Face’, Arts Books and Culture, Independent on Sunday, Dec. 2006 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Museological Review Extra
    Department of Museum Studies Museological Review, Special Issue 10. 2003 Special Museological Review, Museological Review, 10: 2003 Contents Preface .............................................i Editorial ...........................................ii Notes for Contributors ..................iii Areti Galani .......................................1 Mixed Reality Museum Visits: Using new technologies to support co- visiting for local and remote visitors Susan Hazan ...................................16 MUSEOLOGICAL The virtual Aura: the technologies of exhibition and the exhibition of technologies REVIEW EXTRA Esther Solomon ..............................31 Constructing local identity through archaeological finds: the case of A Journal edited by Students of Knossos (Crete, Greece) the Department of Museum Studies Etolia-Ekaterini Martinis ..................48 Bankside Gallery: Audience Research and Development: Special Issue 10 Communicating Works on Paper 2003 Emily Stokes-Rees ..........................67 Methods for a Multi-Sited Study of New National Museums: A Fieldworker’s Experience ISSN 1354-5825 GRADUATE STUDIES MUSEOLOGICAL REVIEW EXTRA A Journal Edited by Students of the Department of Museum Studies Special Issue 10 2003 Editors: Kostas Arvanitis Anastasia Filippoupoliti Museological Review © 2003 Department of Museum Studies, University of Leicester All rights reserved. Permission must be obtained from the Editors for reproduction of any material in any form, except limited photocopying for educational, non-profit use. Opinions
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Play Where You Work Guide
    PLAY WHERE YOU WORK BANKSIDERS This is a guide to inspire you and your team to blur your workside into your playside as you return to the neighbourhood. It is London’s Other Side, a neighbourhood with a bold and independent spirit shaped by its rebellious BANKSIDE IS A PLACE past. Located outside the walls of the City, the area was a natural landing place for free thinkers and this is still celebrated today. As restrictions WHERE PEOPLE HAVE COME ease, we’ve packaged ways to inspire creativity beyond the workplace. Embrace the spirit of our neighbourhood and rediscover Bankside’s cultural TO BE ENTERTAINED FOR offer, right on your doorstep. Thrill your artside, satisfy your curious side and OVER 1000 YEARS. reconnect with Bankside, and each other. For practical initiatives and services to support your return to the workplace, see our Roadmap to return guide. 2 What’s on in Bankside this summer: • Explore Bankside’s art galleries and see the latest blockbuster exhibitions and free displays at Tate Modern, Bankside Gallery and Jerwood Arts. Keep your eyes peeled for the Lates programmes at Tate Modern and Jerwood Arts too. • Bankside is all about the Bard. Catch outdoor theatre productions at Shakespeare’s Globe and The Rose Playhouse’s digital events. For more live performance, visit Cervantes Theatre and Union Theatre at Old Union Yard Arches. SATISFY YOUR • Foodies should check out what’s on at Borough Market. • Southwark Cathedral promises a busy summer programme with art installations and music recitals. • Experience the return of live music at Omeara CULTURAL SIDE from September.
    [Show full text]
  • Museums and Galleries of London Abigail Willis
    Museums and Galleries of London Abigail Willis EXCERPTS Museums and Galleries of London Written by Abigail Willis Cover photograph: Marcus Foster, Untitled, Image courtesy of the Saatchi Gallery, London © Marcus Foster, 2010 Photo by Sam Drake © Saatchi Gallery Edited by Andrew Kershman Book design by Susi Koch and Lesley Gilmour Illustrations by Lesley Gilmour All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior consent of the publishers and copyright owners. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this book; however, due to the nature of the subject the To Alex, with love publishers cannot accept responsibility for any errors which occur, or their consequences. 5th edition published in 2012 by Metro Publications Ltd, PO Box 6336 London. N1 6PY Metro® is a registered trade mark of Associated Newspapers Limited. The METRO mark is under licence from Associated Newspapers Limited. Printed and bound in India. This book is produced using paper from registered sustainable and managed sources. Suppliers have provided both LEI and MUTU certification © 2012 Abigail Willis British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 978-1-902910-44-4 Acknowledgements Contents th This 5 edition of Museums and Galleries of London would not have been Introduction ............................................................. 1 possible without the help of many people. Thanks must go firstly to the team at Metro Publications – Andrew, Susi and Lesley – who published the first edition back in 1998 and who have kept the book in print through all Museums the subsequent editions.
    [Show full text]
  • Print Rebels
    Bankside Gallery | 48 Hopton Street | London SE1 9JH | 020 7928 7521 | [email protected] Print REbels Haden, Palmer, Whistler and the Origins of the RE (The Royal Society of Painter-Printmakers) 25 April - 13 May 2018, Private View 24 April 6-8pm Bankside Gallery Then touring to other UK venues in 2018 and 2019 1. Print REbels celebrates the 200th anniversary of the birth of the founder and first President of the Royal Society of Painter-Printmakers, Sir Francis Seymour Haden. A prestigious collection of works has been brought together to show prints produced by Haden along with those who inspired him such as Rembrandt and Dürer, and his contemporaries, including Samuel Palmer and JAM Whistler. In 1880, the time the RE was founded, artists such as Haden, Palmer and Whistler were considered revolutionary in their championing of printmaking as a creative medium. In mid-Victorian England, printmaking was seen primarily as a means to make reproductions of artworks, and many printmakers only made a living working as a copyist. These printmakers were not eligible for membership of The Royal Academy, as creative printmaking was not recognised as an art form on the same level as painting and sculpture. It was this that prompted Haden to rebel against this and form a new society, the RE. Haden and Whistler are credited with instigating the Etching Revival, an art movement which lasted 75 years. The RE has always been closely connected with the RA, with several Royal Academicians being founding members of the RE along with Seymour Haden, and the 2nd 3rd and 4th RE Presidents being also RAs.
    [Show full text]
  • Bankside Attractions
    in and around in M St Paul's A Cathedral N Historical sites / museums Bank S E 1 Clink Prison Museum L T L Vinopolis C 2 T S E L A S E E Bramah Tea and Coffee Museum G H 3 N W T E M D T C N E Golden Hinde I E 4 R RE R A O N R T T T N 5 Southwark Cathedral S U E N B S IA E E H T S R R S Kirkaldy Testing Museum O T T 6 L T T C C S O S K IC AN RV1 ESC D V L N N E F H R T 7 The Rose Theatre (original site) S C QUEE Mansion O EN RC P L N Blackfriars C CHU R D I Fenchurch O S T House TR A S STREE E U E H E BL D ET Street CA E Art galleries P R DLR Tower Cannon G T UPP S W N ER T 8 Tate Modern Gateway S D IA EMBANKMENT H TH Street T R VICTOR IT IO AM M EA E L ES STCHE IN O A O G P M 9 Union Projects S A Tower Hill L 22 Fashion and Textile Museum TR I G A C E N Monument T OY A Bankside Gallery ET I L T R 10 T K D L S O K S I W R S 11 Jerwood Space M E W R T FREE A U E E I I ST R D S G Y G R TR GHWA N K A E THE HI F LO ET D Theatres D R W W N I E I K R T Y E A H R A R M C E B 12 Southwark Playhouse L E S B B W ST L R A EE I Bankside G T 13 Union Theatre L 5 mins H D T D L B M Pier I E FIE E A 14 Shakespeare's Globe U R The Tower S ITH B M G T Shakespeare's O of London S RV1 - Towards The Strand S D Globe I Markets R D 10 B 15 Borough Market R 14 N E 7 O R Tate IV G D E 8 Modern R Hotels D N RV1 £ I T 18 O Mercure London City Bankside Hotel R Lo H 16 L ndon Bridge A B 23 17 The Southwark Rose Hotel 1 4 City Pier ME K u 18 Premier Lodge Hotel S R 24 E A G 2 u D W DU I Cash point 6 5 K R £ H E S T H R B T T ILL 34 iv 5 Southwark Cathedral 17 T ers
    [Show full text]
  • Artfeed Londonbankside & Southwark Sept 11
    G F S A R R T D A C OA R J I R Y TY N IN O MA W 'S G RO RO H A O IN D D RD N N B N O EE N GR U S AL R R T T N R D D EE ETH N R B ST D R OL EET R D WELL RD ST RKEN E IGH LE T EL H C A P L HA LBO ONDO G EC O R N S D H N WAL IT OR N L P H OXF E W g EW WG O l N A B TE H T C h j ST S S S OMMER b G artfEeT ed L CAlondoT n baInksidCeH & southwaCrqkIAL ROsept 1i 1 E NN RE B R AD L A O E U p F Temple N S T CH f r C TRE FEN c m k E D K Cannon Street T . I N R F B A W K R L A E R T . I W S A R E B G E I K D A L T G m l D A A G Charing Cross c I D W E a I n E O R a b E R R b R D G R I B S D b E S B G ET I HA L h S E D G f R R R T H R A T D M O a B GGLOBELOBE I a B E K D A S S I S B I TTHEATREHEATRE R S K o R n O R London Bridge N B R Southwark R F G R O A k A Westminster A R IN K T TR SF I S E R ET E O p Waterloo W P N j C E R B D B JAM RotherhitheN D S W A H W i AI O M TRE C L T O U E R A H O T G R E H B R Bermondsey O S U T LIZ q I Borough D AD o ABE WEST D T O T MI L H NS E E S TER N S T A H B G U O Canada Water a r R E O W d ID O L W S O B I G E s E Lambeth North T R e R C J K O t u A R E S LA D O d O D K MBE N u v TH BRID U A A H G N T E H D L SOUTHWARK E w I EW W v N N K EN D B I PARK E A E g T R Surrey Quay G D A w F M x K P e D s C J T R Elephant&Castle A O R RK R E VA O W x G N y U K E V t D K N C E X P N H E L y z A Y A R O H E L L N M T N L D L I z O D H S Kennington B R F M I T K E T I E E ADVANCED GRAPHG ICS LONDON www.cgpNlondon.org H G N R T T N t 020 7237 1230 O I W a32 TLHong Lane, SE1 4AY (opp Borough D R R D E N A O E O A TubeA) O N Y R D V L AN DILSTON GROVE TheO Gallery will reoEpen on Sep 20.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS an Off-Broadway for London Union: Southwark's Theatre
    SOUTHWARK THEATRE DISTRICT : AN OFF-BROADWAY 01 CONTENTS 03 An Off-Broadway for London 05 Union: Southwark’s Theatre District FOR 06 Hypothetical Logo Development 08 Map 10 Rise of the Creative District 14 Case Study: Zona Tortona LONDON 16 Case Studies 18 In Search of Southwark 28 10 Things to do in Southwark 30 These Wooden Os 36 A Workshop not a Shopfront 40 Case Studies 42 The Creative District Profiler 43 North Southwark Creative Districts URBAN RESEARCH UNIT 46 About Futurecity AN OFF-BROADWAY FOR LONDON A borough with a history of cultural freedom, Southwark can take centre stage in London with live performance as its driving force. In this decade, over 50 per cent of creating urban places of quality and people around the world will live in originality where people and businesses urban environments. For the new economic can co-exist. The challenge for politicians, giants this means cities turned into places of planners and developers is to build authentic production and manufacturing. However in the creative districts that are rooted in the West, the loss of mass industrial manufacturing “local”, reflecting on an area’s history and production offers another industry: “ideas” without defaulting to a heritage approach and the opportunity to turn our major cities into to placemaking. the locus of creative and cultural innovation. Building modern creative places is about Taking a strategic approach to placemaking risk and experiment, seizing the moment; in that focuses on the cultural and knowledge Southwark there is an opportunity to build on economies can therefore help provide an the unique energy of the arts as a catalyst for overall sense of purpose and creative vision change and regeneration.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH BANK GUIDE One Blackfriars
    SOUTH BANK GUIDE One Blackfriars The South Bank has seen a revolution over the past 04/ THE HEART OF decade, culturally, artistically and architecturally. THE SOUTH BANK Pop up restaurants, food markets, festivals, art 08/ installations and music events have transformed UNIQUE the area, and its reputation as one of London’s LIFESTYLE most popular destinations is now unshakeable. 22/ CULTURAL Some of the capital’s most desirable restaurants and LANDSCAPE bars are found here, such as Hixter, Sea Containers 34/ and the diverse offering of The Shard. Culture has FRESH always had a place here, ever since the establishment PERSPECTIVES of the Festival Hall in 1951. Since then, it has been 44/ NEW joined by global champions of arts and theatre such HORIZONS as the Tate Modern, the National Theatre and the BFI. Arts and culture continues to flourish, and global businesses flock to establish themselves amongst such inspiring neighbours. Influential Blue Chips, global professional and financial services giants and major international media brands have chosen to call this unique business hub home. With world-class cultural and lifestyle opportunities available, the South Bank is also seeing the dawn of some stunning new residential developments. These ground-breaking schemes such as One Blackfriars bring an entirely new level of living to one of the world’s most desirable locations. COMPUTER ENHANCED IMAGE OF ONE BLACKFRIARS IS INDICATIVE ONLY 1 THE HEART OF THE SOUTH BANK THE SHARD CANARY WHARF 30 ST MARY AXE STREET ONE BLACKFRIARS TOWER BRIDGE
    [Show full text]
  • November 2010 the WATERLOO COMMUNITY SOLICITORS We Can Help with All Your Legal Problems
    THIS MONTH: Lord Mayor’s Show fireworks p3 • Libera p5 • Bermondsey history p4 Islam in Southwark p6 • Christmas fairs p3 • Sword dancing p3 • Subterranean London p4 November 2010 THE WATERLOO COMMUNITY SOLICITORS We can help with all your legal problems ■ Family ■ Children ■ Housing ■ Criminal For a friendly professional service Only two minutes from Waterloo Station SE1 Contact Steel & Shamash 12 Baylis Road • Waterloo • London • SE1 7AA Tel: 020 7803 3999 Issuein 149 FREE Email: [email protected] The Elephant Oldest and greenest Public art on Project cars come to Lambeth the Thames A group of artists Drift 2010, a and friends is taking contemporary art up residence in the exhibition held every Elephant & Castle two years on and around Shopping Centre this the River Thames, month. returns this month. Local resident and recent Royal James Capper’s Sea Light is a College of Art graduate Rebecca wind-powered fog light that will Davies, who has been creating be placed directly into the waters work based around the Elephant of the Thames at Bankside Pier. It community, is encouraging a will cast as eerie glow on the river as creative response to the forthcoming night falls. regeneration of the area. bit.fall by Julius Popp is also ‘The Elephant’, a temporary coming to Bankside. A series of space in unit 215, will play host to valves open to let droplets of water workshops, screenings and talks all More than 500 cars, tricars and motor tricycles dating fall to form letters and words. inspired by the regeneration. from before 1905 will pass through the streets of North Another installation, flowlight, The project runs from Monday Lambeth on Sunday 7 November.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vision the Building the Area Contact the Vision the Building the Area Contact
    THE VISION THE BUILDING THE AREA CONTACT THE VISION THE BUILDING THE AREA CONTACT Join the growing community of progressive, innovative organisations making Borough, SE1 the place to grow their business. Great Suffolk Yard offers 66,936 sq ft of new creative office space across six floors, with a private courtyard and multiple terraces. Thoughtfully designed for today’s discerning workforce. Where the very best of modern design meets the industrial charm, character and personality of Southwark... THE VISION THE BUILDING THE AREA CONTACT THE VISION THE BUILDING THE AREA CONTACT THE DEVELOPER THE ARCHITECT “We are always aspiring to create buildings that “As an architect, it is really interesting how reflect the environment in which they are placed. this area of London has developed. For the As residents of this area for over five years, we future of Borough though, it is vital have seen Borough’s traditionally raw, gritty to remember its history and industrial context industrial environment finessed for today’s as home to creators, makers and innovators. commercial market. Conservation is at the core of our design; Originally attracted by the outstanding location, looking at what could be preserved and we saw an opportunity to bring these buildings retained. What makes this building different industrial aesthetic back to life to appeal to the to other workspaces is they are a group or current workforce. collection of buildings. The key aspect being the yard at the centre, which is the very heart Our aspiration has been to create an enjoyable of the building. space to work, where employees can feel comfortable in their environment.
    [Show full text]
  • APPLICATION PACK 2017 DEADLINE: Wednesday 13 September, 12 Midnight
    APPLICATION PACK 2017 DEADLINE: Wednesday 13 September, 12 midnight This application pack contains all the information that you need to know regarding the submission, exhibition and sale of your work in the The Masters 2017. Please read through it carefully before submitting your work. If you are still unable to find an answer to your questions please email [email protected] 1 The Masters is a series of technique specific exhibitions established by the Royal Society of Painter-Printmakers (RE). This year’s exhibition under the heading ‘One-Off’ is dedicated to monoprints. We are looking for works that employ any monoprint techniques, including monotype, and any print that has monoprint technique as its primary medium is eligible. The exhibition will be curated by Morgan Doyle RE, a Royal Society of Painter-Printmaker member who is renowned for his monoprints. As an art organisation run by artists, the RE is constantly working to create long-term opportunities for artists and promote printmaking to a wider audience. Selected works will be exhibited at Bankside Gallery from Wednesday 8 – Sunday 19 November 2017. The Gallery is situated next to Tate Modern, in the heart of London’s newest cultural quarter. The entry fee is £12 per picture (£8 for full-time students at the time of entry. You will be required to show proof of student ID if selected). Up to SIX works may be submitted. From these digital submissions, a maximum of THREE artworks from any one artist may be selected. The curator’s decision is final. A step-by-step guide as to how to submit images and pay can be found on pages 3-4.
    [Show full text]
  • Trail 7 London South Bank Distance
    THAMES PATH: Trail 7 London Westminster to Greenwich (South Bank) Start from the London Eye | Finish at Greenwich Tower Bridge Tower of London TOTAL DISTANCE 7.7 miles/12.4kms CITY OF LONDON Blackfriars Millennium Southwark Bridge Bridge Bridge Waterloo Bridge SHAKESPEARE’S London Bridge ROYAL GLOBE HMS FESTIVAL HALL SOUTHWARK BELFAST Tower Hungerford Bridge CATHEDRAL Bridge CANARY WHARF Southwark LONDON tube station London Bridge EYE tube & rail station Westminster Pier Waterloo tube & rail – CITY CRUISES BRUNEL SURREY DOCKS Westminster station MUSEUM Westminster Bridge BERMONDSEY CITY FARM tube station Rotherhithe Bermondsey HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT tube station South Docks Greenlands Pier tube station WESTMINSTER Marina Thames Path ISLE OF DOGS River Thames National Trail Pepys Park Greenwich Pier Convoys Sayes Park – CITY CRUISES Wharf CUTTY SARK GREENWICH Check out the local offers, available on production of your ticket when you travel by train. DEPTFORD Directions Return: Take the Jubilee line from North Greenwich For further information: By Rail/Bus : Arrive by rail with Great Station and change at Baker Street onto the Bakerloo Visit Thames: Western Railway (GWR) at London Line to Paddington (about 45 mins). Or walk as far as www.visitthames.co.uk/ThamesValley-GWR Paddington. Take the Circle Line to London Bridge and cross over the bridge and return with Thames Path National Trail: Westminster Tube Station (20 mins). City Cruises. www.nationaltrail.co.uk/thames-path www.citycruises.com/london-sightseeing/river-red-rover Great Western Railway: www.gwr.com/destinations-and-events/top-destinations/thames-valley www.visitthames.co.uk/ThamesValley-GWR London Eye Thames Path Rail Trail 7 THE WALK The London South Bank section of the Thames Path National Trail offers an urban landscape full of wonderful views, internationally famous buildings, cobbled lanes, historic pubs and liquid history.
    [Show full text]